The authorities in Spain said they had arrested five people who posed as the famous American actor online and swindled two women out of more than $350,000.
Read Also
- Israel prepares for possible ground assault in Lebanon, military chief says
- Is Israel about to invade Lebanon?
- Meta unveils $299 Quest 3S VR headset, Orion AR glasses prototype
- Alex Jones' conspiracy theory empire Infowars will be sold for parts to help pay Sandy Hook families
- Court of Appeal reserves decision on Sask. school pronoun law hearing
- Tearful complainant alleges Jacob Hoggard raped, choked her after Hedley concert
- Israeli army boss tells troops to prepare for possible Lebanon push
- Putin Declares Changes to Russian Nuclear Doctrine
- Russia’s nuclear doctrine to include attacks on non-nuclear states
- Mark Robinson hires lawyer to investigate CNN over ‘Black Nazi’ scandal – but rejects help from IT experts
Latest The New York Times
- Putin Declares Changes to Russian Nuclear Doctrine
- In Switzerland, Reported Use of Suicide Capsule Inflames Debate
- Festival d’Automne in Paris Honors Rabih Mroué and Lina Majdalanie
- Hezbollah’s Military Capability: What We Know
- Hezbollah’s Military Capability: What We Know
- Lebanon’s Growing Civilian Death Toll Includes Children and Rescue Workers
- U.N. Live Updates: Zelensky to Make Case for Keeping a Focus on Ukraine
- Online Scammers Posed as Brad Pitt to Get Cash, Spanish Police Say
- What Is Zelensky’s ‘Victory Plan’ for Ukraine’s War With Russia?
- Astronomers Spot a Black Hole with a Cosmic Wingspan